davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

Der Of stone-cutters whose tools were
sharpened), and that these men only
averaged about thirteen or fifteen men
each. He also said that smiths work
ing by piece were compelled to furnish
their own bellows, coal, and tools.
Mr.. Snead moved that the smiths be
paid the same "a the men on the Gus
tom-house doing like work.
MIR. Crenshaw objected to the GUS
tom-house being taken rs q criterion.
He said il was Government building,
and the largest wages were paid. He
offered as substitute that they be paid
the same as blacksmiths in private
yards or quarries. Agreed to.
Mr.. Kendler stated that he voted
against the increase because the black
smiths were doing half the work done
by other men in the same service that
twenty men were supposed to DO the
required number for smith, while
those men only averaged ten.
The contract for %, 175 feet OF lum-
Der, to be used for erecting means for
hosting the stone for the City Hall.
was awarded to Woodward & Son for
si9S.36. Mr.. W. s. Gum was the
lowest bidder (Si57.70), but the time
specified by him was not that specified
in the proposal by five days.
The committee sent request to the
Gas Committee to light all the gas
lamps in all the public parks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
ticnrtcO Circuit Court.

Judge Barton, who is holding a spe
cial term of the Henrico Circuit Court
for Judge Wexford, was at the county
courthouse yesterday, but heard no
cases. He will be there again to-day,
when decree will be entered in some
Of the cases Of Glenn, trustee for the
National and Transportation Express
Company,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
HuuaW

About 1890 o'clock yesterday 8
Young mare attached to one OF Chris
tian 4 Whites delivery wagons ran
away from the corner OF Fifth and Cary
streets, where she was standing, and
could not be stopped until the wagon
turned over at the corner Of Thirteenth
and Cary. The vehicle was considera.
bly, damaged, but the animal escaped
uninjured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
Left Here single; Returus Married

Mr. Thomas Fl. Starke and bride re-
turned to the city yesterday from
Buckroe, near Hampton, where Miss
Curtis had been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Herbert. Although the marriage IAN
nounced in this paper Sunday was
rather sudden, it was not entirely un-
looked for. Mr.. Starke has been
assiduous in his attentions to Miss Cur
tis for several wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
The Morse Ki,ied-Driyer Vuhurt.

Last Friday afterternoon during the
severe thunderstorm Mr.. Samuel
Southland, who lives in Hanover county,
was on his way home in buggy and was
passing Linnies store when there was
sharp flash of lightning. The bolt de-
.c.ndsd and struck his horse, killing
it instantly and tearing the shafts from
the vehicle. 8Ir. Southland escaped
with SLIGHT shock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26

The OUNCE or PREvESrIos.-Ths satisfac-
ton Of feeling safe from catching any disease
from drinking water. from impure air. from q
sick person, from contact with foul clothing.
infection or contagion from any source. Is CON-
plete and all anxiety allsyed BY the use Of
DAKBys PsoPHYLAcTIc FLUID. A bottle viii
give more safety, comfort, and confidence than
all the doctoriDg In the word.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
PARASOL NEWS.

..'' mty h.ak ltls's ia tas season
,h' arrival II o now line Of Para
.t .t..- Dos prices they nrc selling 20
.aa lariiy realize tsst it Is nearly
'tao. We hsvo just opened today
ae.f ule celebrated Gloria Sus Para
..l rm,rdm Thoy are tho greatest
U.hwooi, ana va AK yon to cali
a....e uom. All oar Fancy Parasols
fIa rnc. o1o AirI to one hnlf, aud
,l many bargains in this depart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
Nominee. for Police Com .si.sioner.

A meeting of the Board of Public
Interests was held last night to make
three nominations for the vacancy in
the Board Of Police Commissioners
caused by the expiration ef the term OF
Major +. NJ. Boykin. Present Messrs.
Bethel president), Hargrove, Griffith,
Purcell, Courtney, Peasants, and
Cutchins.
The following names were placed be-
fore the board !. Major +. NJ. Boykin,
Messrs. John Elders, James A. Healey,
L. Z. Reeve, and George A. Ainslie.
The vote resulted: Boykin, 6 Reeve,
3; Ainslie, 4; Enders, 3; Healey, 2.
The three names receiving the highest
votes will be presented to the City
Council at its session Friday night,
when a police commissioner will be
elected from the number.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
ISAAC SYCLE & CO.,
1. .,O3 east BTOdd ST..
EfvwFES
-LLIn ANn IL, ALN NIIIEEIs.

... ID,-cmetcr i- cu the ascension. To
..ntt..t Win our prices. They have bcc
.r.I.r f,-.uinc time ast, aud have hnahy
... firt STATION where oar cphp.ti',
.f follow. Our rev huycr-ucw I" tie
..l a.l iu ,Xrcrieucc-is az prc7oht iu
N..n. uur-haaiag goods approlrlatfi y
fr fiI- heated term, fCrh a. Ma+h
Ar. which hsye arrived and VIII be
... os ata ycry email stem. The hglres
..... goods are something cnurely new p,
..I. f,,.rr aIvantaeo 60 come a. early
.....I. MONDAY MORNING before all
.. .. artistic eoods have been picked over.
..rI... o1ruirr week Wa will oiicr az follows:
tI..a. Of sAIINS solid cOlors. light, ana
... and Or.r.s. al 1tkc.-u.ually lf'ac. (;
.. rl..e- - 50 Raj slLh, ah ieains u
.Ifn shades, az ,D,., formerly sofa az tl'lV'
.p...,- q BLACK siLh al 'O''' Nou'u DO
CIDfRp SILKS. ip al shsiea, at 9oc., worth
..a iI.',. Of COLORFD sATiNs, no "chcst-
fht -haGcs, 81 ace, real value 'oc'
IThNINf CLOTH, something now, AZ o'.'
Large skIITBiRRED MUSLIN al lOc, never
Efoyu a. sell under &r.;
.if-WI0I CASsIMERh for Boys' and Mems
,.nr M sOc.-soycnih cighths wool;
Orc iaf WOOL CASHMERE for Boys ana
Mems wear al <5'..
GGE-f1S formerly sold ei S'c no" %.
49, -tOE~FIS usually sold az Jb'.-2o'.;
fHFNNn sAI1k kES &c. sold elsewhere for
srEsCCKEts. ia an colors, OAc.;
| LADIES BLACK HOSE;
40 BCsTIFs. ranging from l0c 70 Jlc;
1,.r.t. ..,aify tAkPETS-Our specially;
tln u'sccs ~ BOMBAY MATING at lof8c.'
really worth so; a.,.
IT(~-Testr krosn % sell under @-O'i
rrce - o.: -. .,,
saD tvY PNA lTGs iga' received. You ssHll
have them a. B,s.-oue hall price.
ISAAC SYCLE q Co.
8J3 east Broad street.
y sCTa&Th two doors from corner hi'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
work or che Grounds and BuiIdiugs
Committee.

The Committee on Grounds and
Buildings met yesterday evening in the
City Engineers office.
The petition Of the blaoksmiths at
work on the City Hall asking for an in
crease of wages from $3.50 TO g per
day was taken up and discussed. Seye-
raj blacksmths were before the meet
ing, who stated that their wages were
lower than those paid for similar work.
Mr.. Netherwood stated the schedule
OF paying men BY piece-work Vas 70
give them twenty cents per man (num-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26

Justice Richardson yesterday issued
a summons for j. w. Jenkins, who
keeps bar-room on Eighth street be-
tween Main and Cary, to appear before
him this morning to answer the charge
Of selling liquor on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26

whose testimony the following facts
were cleaned On Tuesday last fsibella's
house. on Cary street between Fifth aud
sixth. WIS entered and robbed Of these
articles and towel and part OF gold
breast-rin. When Jacobs's store was
searched Friday afternoon the articles
mentioned and the basque to another
dress were found in white bag (the miss
ing pillow -case) in the room back Of the
store and were taken to the station
house. The woman went down to the
station-house unidentified the property
as hers. When Frank Jacobs went down
from the Police Court Saturday after
noon he was told by his brother that
the officers had been there looking for
\ clock :. he went to the station house.
found that the dresses had been taken
there, and offered to get the clock.
Sergeant Jeter went over and got the
clock and Jacobs was arrested.
Jacobs testified, and Samuel Bene-
dict (who sometimes stays in the store)
who was out Of the courtroom while
Jacobs was on the stand, corOborated
bis statement, that on Wednesday last a
colored man giving the name of Thomas
Jones came to the store with the clockand
asked to have money advanced on 1t, as
his wite's mother was very sick in Wash
ington, and she wanted to 90 there and
sec her. He let the man have 81,
Jones then saying that his wife would
have TO have more money, asked
Jacobs if he would not advance it on
two Of her silk dresses. Jacobs told
him TO bring them to the store, and
after seeing them did advance = on
them. Jones wanted twice that sun.
Jacobs offered as evidence lis memo
randum-hoOk, which showed from an
entry that the statement was correct.
This book hsd been in the hands Of
the police since JacObs's arrest Sdtur-
day evening.
When jacobs was arrested he swOre
out warrant for Jones, and gave a de-
scription which the police said was a
good one Of Fred Ross, who was in
jail, having on Friday last been sent
on to the grand jury for housebreak-
ing. Sunday morning Jacobs went
down to the Jail with Sergeant Mathews
and identified Ross ast the man. Ross was
brought up as q witness, but denied
having ever seen the dresses or clock,
or ever having seen Jacobs or been to
his store. Jacobs was discharged, but
Justice Richardson said he would GER
tiiy to the Hastings Court that he was
doing business as a pawnbrokor with
out a license, and retained the book as
evidence.
ROSS SrNT OS.
Ross Was then broughtupto answerthe
charge OF entering this woman's house
in the daytime and stealing these
things. No other evidence than his
Identification 10y Jacobs and Benedict
ms the man who pawned the goods was
introduced. Neither the woman nor
her witnesses knew the accused.
Ross was sent on. lie had just been
discharged from Jail on the 18th, having
1 e H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
Mashed Between the Cars.

A colored man-Warner Minor-was
caught between two cars at the Chesa-
peake and Ohio depot yesterday morn
ing about o'clock and very badly
bruised. He was taken home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
Phillipss Digsstibls Coco,

presents new and valuable food beverage. IL
Is delicious 70 the taste, highly nutritious, and
rendered readily dIgestible. IL win not cause
distress or headache, like the ordinary coooas.
IL viii be found OF the druggists' and grocon'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26

You want BABY-CARRiAGE, and you want
IL at the lowest price. LEVY s. DAVIS have
Just marked their prices down lower than
ever; 20 you can save from g 70 $40 by buying
of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
Now IL Your Chance.

Any military company, club, lodge,
or any other society can get their Pho
tograph taken On cOrpo) free Of charge
by A. DE LEMos,
Vernon Portrait Gallery,
107 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
MILLER.
RUOADS <
GERIIART,
GRAND CLOSING-OUT


glfse-D CTOETNE. .OIT.V 4
''''.A-, N.'' -'''' ''N' -
SALE.
.rr.r.- ..rfr-ufor 18Th. bv which
..t.. -... sfr~Y BE DISPOSED
.-..-e -....-f ..i. frYrls rarfi.lliar
.t 49,, a-sif- yDl fhat 10 viii o. p
..tf REDUCTION On cftry a-ti.le in
ifW rI,IhF~.
.rIk JERSEY MIIi-atc!. value 2iEc.
..p .TTNSr,EED~. former rri .o l3il
I... r.w i....ni fo II-. va-i.
...t. v.Ii-FIIc Pacific LAWNS down
f.4lI
..I.t GINDfI tN-. vllg. t. o. 2j'., have
.a'I r.1..r.t i.rn Co tlc q yard.
...i l.i .li-N luiH BLACK CASH
- 4t We iolH Iiy toii Joy 5''.
.nu 3D.. ........,..
IaHfE 'iu.t HLhth 'h>dNiHt@'
ifi.r p '.. rpH My - Janl.
'iI.~i Tvl1-rl from l-'s 9. - lp'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26

With
+. b. ROBERTSON 4 BROTHER,
600 east Broad street,
Fancy and Staple Groceries and Pure
Medicidal Liquors at moderate prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26

The PARK cOhcefts thIs Wteh
l. March, Frischaun".... Carl.
2 Polks, "Joliy Ch,naman" "..,.....Th. Moses.
4 Overtsre. "A Night on n............ Boettger.
NJ. O'Rearlon.
g. Selection from "Mascotte en...........Auiran
0. Waltz, "Wsmen's Love Phi fahrbach
z Grand selection, "Ernani" "............V Verdi
s. March, Kaiser Wilhelm ....J. Resch
The concert this evening will be on
the Capitol Square, and will begin at o
instead OF 6:l5 on account of the day
being shorter. Monroe Park, Friday,
at S:l5 p. NJ. Marshall Park, Satur-
day, S:I5 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
IHiS-- TUESDAY, AFTERNOON
Eoken Btotke.4

@ken B.otke.4
w;N cAoe hEeA
9tote bsom:3t al
+ G. cAock IN o45es
10 mo4N doutn.
4tocN, 1vMck, le-
:ng Asges Ay %s
tfan eue3 leEo.e
E:3 3eo3on oL he
yeos, tEey deens
Il nece94@,y 10
mo%e gteat3acs5-
ice.
This 70h0Iesalc ~
dncti0m 70iH apply 10
all goods IN their
h0Asc, a0ith the etceb-
H0n 9f CARPETS and
some /c70 other House.
7oa1c G00ds, 01 such
,go0as til 7oh1ch the SELL
iH& b1Ice Is restricted
!y The maHIacfHrrrS.
TIE ,,o1l, coI/v0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
PROPOSALS.
OFficE or rHR SUPERINTENDENT
NIRGlsIA PEsITENTiAkf.
July %, isS7.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL AND
1 WOOD.

ev.ft-n ppOpOeALg viii bO received ~
~ 1r,.rs uutii TUESDAY. July Hth, az ~
oclock NJ. for furnishing thi- in.ttauon, aisd ~
tre nsxt Twelve months from Jet OF AHsasts,
,r,fb tle following quantity OF WOOD anu
GOtI- In more or less quantities as VIC s,,en
0uir ments demand. 10 be doiiFeneu se.,s,tn1 o.
times and In such quantities ~ the pat Sups,tto-
isudeut may require them 70 DO oohHei'S
VIZ -, rsJofyp COAL
sE0 tone q 2i0 pounds 10 tom EN1iHH S,,,a HUra'
20 tons b zl0 pounds 70 toni EoS Ahi
CITE COAL. ,.,,,, .xruRA
y, so,a. Sd5. sper1i asEpRecr1iIASTABLE SEASONED
PINE WOOD. ana ar
sepafsls bids .ili be received for any ono o, 81
n,ofe Of the ADOYe-namef hfuf."s 80 ,sss
Gnd wood 10 be delivered free of GIL ofss@s'
ana fuileel 70 Inspection. ., Al
Ths Goarc of Directors reserve tho nsn' W
REJECT any on sll bids,
"'ae' y ~ w. W. MOSES.
iy 2itA 6upertntendenS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
MIR. BLAIR DISCUSSED,

Tofore Tie meeting adjourned Mr..
Gibbons arose, and, with o copy Of the
Kndopcndcat, Of New York, dated June
%. 1853. containing an article entitled
"The Prosperity of the South, writ
ten by Mr. Lewis II. Blair, in his hand,
said he vas in favor Of arrsigning that
member Mr. Blair before the commit
tee. "1herc are no Democratic senti-
ments in that article, said he, bran
dishing the paper. lie handed the ar
ticlc to the secretary and asked that it
he read.
Mr. Wingo Ohe Chair said he did
not know whether the matter should
be brought up at this time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26

Mr.. O'Bannon: "Mr. Chairman
there | differ with you. ! consider
that the most terrible, the most hOrri
bic doctrine that has ever been pro
mulgated within my knowledge. And
Mr.. Chairman, ! protest against being
longer associated in this committee
with such a man. Cheers. What
does such a state Of affairs as that arti'
Gle advocates lead to? Who does ii
affect? Not the man that wrote it,
who can rattle his millions or his thou
sands, but the poor people-ue are the
ones affected"
Mr.. O'BaDnon hoped Mr.. Blair
would not be longer permitted to re-
main a member of the committee.
Mr.. Tiller said he agreed with Mr..
OBannon.
Alr. Rawlings said he and his asso-
ciates would not continue to serve on
the delegation from Madison Ward II
Mr.. Blair remained in it.
Mr.. Haskins said he would not
remain in tho committee il Mr. Blair
did not resign. If those sentiments,
he claimed, were not repudiated they
would very soon be charged, by some,
to the committee. He for one would
vote form fact, would oder-a reso-
luton asking Mr.. Blair for his resiSna-
tiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
The Park Concerts This Week.

The following is the programme for
tbn mark concarts this week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
rAyorrp A NnLpER CouEsE.

Mr.. Wiugo (Mr. Elicit in the chair
said he was sure that another way
could he adopted of proceeding which,
he thought, would be sufficient If the
matter were laid on the table he would
promise bv the next meeting to have
The desired resignation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
THE ARTICLES.

The article written by Mr.. Blair, con-
tanned in the copy of the Independent
read before the committee last night,
charged principally the Democrats with
suppressing negro votes in the South.
The other articles are said to be elabo-
rate on alleged intimidation Of tie ne
proes, fraud in elections, and TO advo-
cato mixed schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
DEMOCRATIC TALK.
THY DELEGATES TO rHs CONVENTION
xElT AND ORGANIZE.
City Committee Meeting-Mr. Blair 70 be
Asked to Resign Harsh
Language.

A meeting OF the delegates elected to
iho Roanoke Democratic convention
was held in the City Circuit-Court room
last night. Colonel Tazewell Elicit
was unanimously elected temporary
chairman after which the roll of dele
gates was called, and twenty delegates
"a ouorum) were found present.
Colonel Elicit was then unanimously
elected permanent chairman OF the
delegation, for which honor he returned
thanks and said he would endeavor TO
conduct himself in such way that the
DELEGATION of Richmond would not be
ashamed of him.
Mr.. Burton was unanimously elected
permanent secretary.
COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Curtis moved that two commit
tees-one on transportation and one on
hotel ccommodatiOns-of three mem
bcrs each be appointed. Agreed to.
The Chair appointed on transporta-
ton Mossrs. Bigger, Curtis. and Tyler
Hayes, Carter, and Ayres.
ACCOMMODATIONS.
Mr.. Ayres stated that as there wa,
some doubt about getting frst-class
hotel accommodation later, he had
engaged accommodations for twenty
five, at the Hotel Roanoke, at s. per
day.
it was suggested that the roll be
called to ascertain what delegates were
certain they could go. Messrs. Curtis,
Cannon, Hayes, Haskins, FlOurnoy,
Jacobs, Botto, Ayres, Tyler, Burton,
Ferriter, Cummins, Anderson, Ely
son, Smith, Buford, Elicit, Bloom
berg. Wingo, Conner, Carter, Bigger,
and Dan Leavy said they could go.
The credentials were then distributed,
after which the meeting adjourned.
City Democratic Committee.
After the meeting of delegates ad-
journed the City Democratic Committee
met. Present : Messrs. Wingo (chair-
NAM, Hill, Bigger, Wood, Brannon,
O'Rannon. Rawlings, Tiller, BOtto,
Haskins, Gibbons, Taylor, Valentine,
Elicit, Tenser, and Hulcher.
RESIGNATION.
The resignation OF Mr.. G.. Waddy
Wilde, secretary Of the committee,
was presented by Mr.. O'Bannon, who
said that as Mr.. Wilde now held po-
sition under the Federal Government
it was, Of course, impossible for him to
longer serve on the committee. Mr..
Wido's resignation was accepted, and
Mr. J. II. O'Bannon was elected in his
place.
Mr. Tazcwcll Fllett was then elected
to I'll the position Of first vice presi-
dent Qately held by Mr.. O'Basnon).
MIR. BLAIR DISCUSSED.
Gcforc Tie meeting adjourned Mr..
Gibbons arose, and, with q copy Of the
MdopcnQCat, Of New York, dated June
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26
ASKED TO RESIGN

Mr.. Haskins then offered the follow
ing,
Wherea. it has come to tho know
ledge of this committee that Lewis H..
Blair, Esq, is the author Of series OF
articles which have recently appeared
in public print, and that in said articles
he promulgated and advocated ideas
and views totally inconsistent with and
in contradiction of the principles of the
Democratic party: therefore be it
RcSOlUed, That Lewis II. Blair, Esq,
be and is hereby requested to send to
our chairman his resignation as a mem
Der Of this committee.
Unanimously adopted.
TREASURER.
Mr.. Rawlings moved that Mr.. Blair's S
resignation as treasurer, which lay on
the table, be taken up and accepted,
which was done, and Mr.. q. Watt lay
lor was elected in his stead.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26


The City School Board meets in
the Council chamber tonight at 8
o'clock in regular monthly session,
when teachers for the next term will
be elected.
Mrs. Floyd Bass and her two chill
dren have gone to Pewhatan county to
spend a month with relatives and
friends.
A number of ladies and gentlemen
OF this city went to Old Point yester-
day on the excursion given by the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and Firemen.
The pastor, Rev. A. Binga, Jr.,
baptized large number OF persons at
the Fint African Baptist church Sun
day morning.
II the newly-elected members Of the
City Democratic Committee will not
meet, organize, and instruct the ward
superintendents TO call meetings to
elect delegates to the Roanoke conven-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-26

On Saturday last Or. S. l.. Ingram,
Coroner Of this city, WIS summoned by
Justice Wilson Hewlett, Of Manchester
township, to hold an inquest near
Granite over the body of Susie Davis,
, colored woman about twenty six
years old, who, some of her friends
thought, had died under suspicious cir
cumstsnces. The Doctor went out,
and, when he got there, found the jury
already summoned. After careful
examination OF numerous witnesses the
Jury returned a verdict to the effect
that death resulted from natural causes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14
CIRCULAR

% rcatn BUSH, N
faction and fine a M Se cling highly ii"l at the expressions
"A re their ,u.
%an If nr 1i t ,"s fact trt add to the
{ nt,r,t Il this,
IFt"t 1t will apparent Ia tlc
'ia'ry collections wl,
that nrI
months 'uh the n
faS @ placed we ,rf,,
II tul upal,
enables us ulnMpld allt
our 'IE fact
recognize this To we aky
wi the,
lou
eve Yours
Ne 'rH cotton We have offered l., l,v
onl rr
Ina
MllII,e
a.
, trad III, most ,1lLr
shoes, rslNlir
sci, ted b ,ur
art,t, ,lu
enS oll''Sr ~lI further We truly,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14

BosToS, Sept. l3.--Markrt lllel and cas-
ohio and PENNSYLVANIA eytra iiceces al 3lh
t482; Xxx 32G ~; XIX aud above, 32hgGfi
Michigan extra, }D; Michigan and ONO No.
!, 37e1s; hne ohio dclaine isq@i Michigan
DO 3ict3i; spring Texas, no eastern ore
gon, lbs2l; california spring Iii Mich gan
washed, 21G23.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14

LoSpoN, Sept. l3.--Consols closed lOl'
money bar silver "a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14

tions Of the liver Kidneys and bow
els" !. l.. SrEruENsoN, NJ. d.,
Owensboro, Ky
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14

II you want something perfectly
delicious, try Dsughtry's Ice cream
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.

REC'TS AT UNITED STATES PORTS
GALVESTON. sept. B.-The follovyi,., 81. ,
comparative statement OF cotton rerei1,s ~
ALL ports given. t'9
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON
COTTON FUTURES.

Total sales. 10000 bales; American. 600
bales. Imports, 1900 bales; American, Hoo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

new ORLEANS. sept l5.-spot cotton closed
quiet Hud unchanged.
sales, l,j-J. stock, 49, g7.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14
THE MARKETS..
FINANCIAL.
.rncKs ND bonds.

Xxx. sept lB.-stocks and Bond,
,.gd o. 4o"' BONDS